Gaming Headsets Reviews

HyperX's Cloud III S Wireless headset brings Bluetooth and a built-in mic to the most comfortable headset we've ever used.

And the software is the opposite of great.

The Arctis Nova 5 Wireless is a cheaper alternative to the Arctis Nova 7 Wireless, but it suffers from the same driver issues as its pricier counterpart.

Turtle Beach's new Atlas Air is an open-back wireless gaming headset with an impressively lightweight, comfortable design and great sound. But the software is bad.

Beyerdynamic's newest gaming headset features its studio-quality Stellar.45 drivers, but it's expensive for what is otherwise a fairly basic wired headset.

The Logitech G Pro X 2 Lightspeed is a well-built, comfortable gaming headset with tri-mode connectivity and decent battery life, but it doesn't do much to stand out against the competition.

Device compatibility issues aside, Sony’s InZone Buds set a new high mark for audio quality in the gaming earbud arena. Class-leading ANC and battery life sweeten the deal.

Corsair’s first open-back gaming headset, the Virtuoso Pro, has 50mm graphene dynamic drivers and a plasticky build.

The HyperX Cloud III Wireless is a sleek, well-built, great-sounding wireless headset. But it only connects via 2.4GHz wireless — and that’s surprisingly limiting.

Corsair’s HS80MAX Wireless is a versatile, comfortable gaming headset that pairs strong surround sound with a top-notch headset microphone.